davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28
Prosecuted by Barn Burners.

ATHENS, Oct. 2I-Wednesdsy night a
barn at Athens containing about 30 tons of
bay belonging to Eastman Hathorn' was
burned. This is the second barn and lot of
hay that Mr.. Hathorn has lost within about
one year. both undoubtedly iEdendary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28
Bound Around the Horn.

GLOUCESTER, Oct 27.-This morning, at
about II o'clock, the schooners Mollie Ad-
ans, Capt. Charles J. johnson, and the Ed
ward L. Webster started on their voyage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28
Endorse the Republicans

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Irying Halls county
convention tonight endorsed the whole Re-
publican ticket, and condemned Tammy Hall
and the County Democrats for indifference
to municipal reform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28
THoM MAS wILDEY.
Memorial Address at Odd Fellows
Hall.

There was a very interesting service at
Odd Fellows Hall last evening conducted un-
der the auspices Of Ancient Brothers
Lodge.
After the voluntary on the organ finely
played by MI. Farnsworth, Rev. Marion Cros
ley delivered the memorial address
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28
Other Matters

The post offices at Ocean Park, York coun-
ty, and Otis, Hancock county. Maine, were
discontinued today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28
Islr Wnfred Sentenced.

DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-The hearing in the case
of Sir Wilfred Blunt was finished today.
The magistrate, after far from impartial
summing up, sentenced Sir Wilfred to two
months imprisonment in the common jail
The announcement Of the sentence was
received with a cry Of execration in the
court, and groans and hootings from the
crowds outside.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28

The third days session Of the American
Missionary Association opened yesterday
morning at o'clock with the prayer meet
ing led by Rev. Mr.. Adams Of Portland.
At o'clock the regular meeting com
menced, Rev. DIR. Behrends presiding Rev.
Mr. Howard offered prayer, after which Rev.
Frank Wood OF Boston, made the following
report on the Indian work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28
Talking for the Anarchists

Arguments in the Anarchist cases began
before the Supreme Court at 1.O5 p. IN. The
Court allowed each side three hours. John
Randolph Tucker began the argument for the
condemned men, directing his efforts to the
question of jurisdiction raised by the appeal
for the writ of error. He did not propose to
go over the whole record of the case to show
the Illinois court, but to show that this was a
case within the jurisdiction of the U. S.
C0ult which justified the issuance of writ.
Tucker finished at 2.35, and was followed by
Atty General Hunt, in behalf of Illinois.
Inc latter was still speaking when the court
adjourned;
other Matters.
The post offices at Ocean Park York conn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28

Mean daily bar. 30.47 Maximum ther. ...44.4
Mean daily ther. $50 Minimum ther. ..2s.6
Mean daily d'wpt.28.0 Max. vel. wind..... 8
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(0ct. 27, 1887, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-28
Home Opinion.

LONDON, Oct H.-The News of this morn
ing says that unless Salisbury wishes the
fisheries negotiations to be hopelessly doomed
from the outset he must cancel the appoint
ment of Chamberlain
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06
TIE LAUNDRY IN MEXICO.
n Country where Wash Tubs are X,
Known-At the River Side

"A Country whore Wash Tubs are Not
Known-At the River Side.
In the greater part of Mexico such
things rs wash tubs and boards, patent
steam washers, or even clothes lines and
pins are practically unknown, and it will
be long time before any OF these articles
will be brought into general use by these
people. The washing is all done by women
along the margins of rivers and creeks.
which in this country, rs well as in our
own, so uneccountably find their wav To
the cities and towns. There these women
c'lavanderas') are TO be found every day,
Sunday not excepted, from dozens mp to
hundreds, according 10 the size OF the CITY
They assume the sitting OF squatting pos
ture so universal with the female laborers
OF this country, having in front OF them
ana partly resting in the water lnrre
HAT, smooth stone Saturating a garment
In the creek and applying quantity of
soap, IL is then vigorously rubbed over the
stone, which serves as a washboard. and
Is very good substitute indeed. 1t is
often the case that q fair sized stream near
great city IS so largely used for such
work that IL presents the appearance of n
river OF soap suds. And vet this winter is
used by the people OF the next town below
for drinking and culinary purposes, and so
lar rs the taste is concerned they win prob.
service rendered at various places nearei
its source
The garments, after being washed. arc
spread upon the rocks and gravel betls.
and the bright sun, which shines here al
most daily for eight months in the year.
dries them before one has scarcely had
time TO turn around. This custom of
river washing is necessitated bv the
scarcity of water. There is scarcely any
part OF the country i'm which either wells
or cistcrns are to be found All the drink.
ing water Is brought in pipes tapping the
river few miles above the city. md Is
conducted TO fountains or basins cor
veniently located il different sections Of
the town.
In many localities the rivers, which I'm
the dry season become reduced to mere
rivulets, are the only source OF water sun
ply, and arc used for almost every con
ceivablc purpose. Iuuumerable little
cikes, dams and bitches are constructed
by the scores OF women who do washing
for living, and who each must have n
small supply of water for daily use. AT
one place tanner may be seen screaming
and wishing green hides, at another a
butcher securing tripe Just below n
housewife will be cleaning the boiled corn
Tor the family dinner, while ut other
points grooms VIII be engaged in securing
horses and a native washing his person in
the stream, evidently pondering over the
probability OF his efforts being rewarded
by the recovery Of u shirt he remembers
haTing put on in other days Cor. Kan
c9s City Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06
IncIdent NJ thc Doc shom.

Miss Helen Dauvray's Mexican hairless
hog, Chiquita, another first prize winner,
valued at $4,000, had the end cage of the
row, two or three off from Me Too's.
ChiQuita seemed TO be living in a little
more purple and fine linen than even old
Dives, and Spratt's patent dog biscuit
the prescribed fare for the rest OF the dogs
had 10 claims at ell on her Her skin
was tribe richer in copper color than
that Of her rivals, and her large ewes
were rs soft AID appealing. perhaps. AS
an old fashioned Indian maiden's. Miss
Dauvray herself came in to fondle her oc.
casionally, and for the rest Of the time
she was under the care OF a big, matrouIy
attendant. The gay ribbons OF the cage
drew around it good many people who
had never heard Of n Mexican hairless
dog dashing youth, who was doing
tue show with his best girl. ran mn
against Chiquita the other evening with
ahis result:
Its shame 10 clip him so close and
all over. 1 wonder how they cut il So
smooth and shiny / guess they do il like
a lawn, every day or two"
NO, he must be going bald. Been Il
TOO many shows IN his dny-dog shows
you know. All he wants IS bath In
some hair rcstorer. He'll have chin
whiskers in his mouth after that. Hap
pened that way 90 q friend OF mine down
at his boarding house The cook got
mixed and put some Of that stun in the
soup instead Of extract OF bouiIlon.n
"Ah, Mr. Smith, how funny you are. -
New York Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06

The grnndest lEoi.nu harp in Ell the
world is that composed OF the susBender
ropes n The Brooklyn bridge Have You
ever stood on either platform 40 the tow.
ere. and listened 81 the grand wild music
they give ont when the wind. s.varring
from Che north and west with Che fierce
ness and force of a blizzard. strikes them,
The notes are by no means Thin. nor are
they molulated % the datouic sf,fo
They are, nevertheless. grand. awe i'm
spring and musical They are nU ~
thc bas.o proiunli 0rIor-h0orse. solemn
deep. But III tine ear De not dulled bg ihe
voices ot toe suspeuder ropes. nor Of tho
mighty cables &C. can detect. c1mfny from
the teleHrph. telephone nrd electric
light wires beneath. trebiea shat are bra
consonauce with The great ORGAN Ike
sounds or The entire structure. 10 Is worth
Visit ~ The platforms. even iu % storm.
tn listen 60 the grandeur of toe weird
music That comes from tho harp Ike cords
OIL The bridge brooklyn Standard Union.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06
Y az finishes

We have now completed our new Varn;sb Factory
being the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE in the
UAIIED STATES, and making Varnish superior to any
IN the World, and at prices that defy competition
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06
Ireshlnrtnn co1nrch sncinir-

a curious development has been noticed
81 late in the colored society Of Washing
ton There are degrees, and quite exclu-
sive ones among the negro race, the nearly
white, wealthy and educated having very
little 20 do with the less favored Colorel
people own some Of the best real estate ON
the fashionable avenues, and several col
ored men have built up handsome fortunes
as money lenders, proving themselves as
slrewd and businesslisc as the white cnp-
ita.9ts. Wealthy colored society has III
late taken 10 horseback riding and tri-
cycling. 10 is getting TO be q common
thing 90 see c0lorcd Indies out riding in
The sunset hour, which on fashionable
Washington devotes % riding and DRIVING.
some ride on horseback well and il well
yelled are quite likely TO turn the heads OF
passing Obscrvers.--N. =. sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06
A FACE.

AS huITicdly along the crowded street
pushed my way, a wounans awful face
Confronted me, and darSencd all tho place
Wherein we walked; then faithful memory feet
Rushed back into the dusky past TO meet
Great Dcute's creatures-a4 that dircful race
OF psteous souls that traverScd Hell's wide space
Aud yailly bGttled with the woes that bcat
Against the naked spirit. And thought:
This womGn's face 70 some lost soul belongs,
Escaped from its dark prison, and distraught;
And now y glides among the eager throngs
To clutch their souls Nth terror and restrain
Their feet from Turing ways that lead TO pain.
-Cieorge Russell Lewis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06

Cocoanut growers say chat ooch tree FRI
grove produces one NUT day. on 8Gj
in one year Owing t0 The great height
oil tno trees 30 b. .mpo silie To- pick the
nuts, ard they are allowed TO- hing tul
tley fail The natives gather them up
aud carry them to tbe huskug machines.
whore the nuts are stripped 90 their
thick outside shells a nat H. nost de
llc.0us just after DO has JropDed f-or,
the tree
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06
Extraordinary Offer!

Tie CH0tco of Three Valuable
Books, q Chance to Dya1o q
Magnifcent Engraving,
and tie CereGo id.
cancc One Year,
All for only
one Dol.
1u,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06
STANDARD gla1ESgIIla Works
u complete FIRM ~ the best authora-Norsisa pssi,
Msiofiaos, end General Writers, slnost giTsn essT
fhntod hom nee type on good paper.
OUR uhEoUALEO OFFER.

The following novels FOR sale at
this Office. Price > cents per copy
or four copies f. cents:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06

four years standing was fastened upon
him not to be shaken of, and even TO this
day when old man John seeks the arms OF
Morpheus, the old wool hat must pillow
the mead that was once = target for
terpriSe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06
Sr. PErnRspUnGm, PA. Ian. 10th. ~

~ ST PErERsRUKGH PA, Jan. ROTH 1870
Lick BltOS-Gentemcn: We have quantities of
ANTS ana NaTnShe and parties having used speak
mgh OF the durability add finish Paints
and mixture just There be
Poure to the heat and cold will surely do
again Nanh also giving of satisfaction and is no
houced the best goods sold in this liberty TO
use our name as reference. Respectfully,
CHALFANT & GRAFT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-10-06

We have n beautiful lithoed water color
engraving. which We propose To give to one
OF one hundred cash subscribers 20 the Cercdo
ApNANCE-or old subscribers paying all
ar"rarageS and renewing. The engraving is
one OF the handsomcst pictures we have ever
scen-sizc ? II. : in. high and II. wide. II is
entitled THE Unexpected Question" and is
retailing In London. Paris and New York Mt
s9.VO Remember that this picture Is not a
ShIoIno, Out n genuine Water-colOr engraV-
ing. We also give each subscriber the choice
OF ihrce valuable premium books. All for
only SIOJ. We numbered one hundred tick
cts, rom 10 100, duplicates OF which were
placed In hat and MIR. l.. X Wharton closed
MS eyes and drew one out and placed 70 I'm AN
envelope and sealed the envelope. burning
the remaining duplicates. Noon will know
the number that viii draw the prize until
AFTER ali the tickets are disposed OF The
engroNtng can be seen at this Office or nj
The postoiiice. Subscribe ut once.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

sThasshs nolasses is mot, or not nigh over
nov'ns' RIO bs eontinusd.I
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
A Denver Incident.

There Is man in this city who has
killed three wives by hard work, brutality
sensuality and cruelty. He has Q man
working for him whose baby son was taken
III. Workman visited three physicians
none Of them would attend the child un-
less $5 fee was paid in advance. Work
man asked employer for an advance Of
his wages, stating the case; 1t was refused
A number of shop mates collected thei'
dimes and quarters and raised the money
for the almost desperate father.
Who are the Anarchists, !" the physicians
and employer, or the workman and hi
shop matess A*oTH
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Tn. Bulls viii get Mad.

Judge Barnum in his observations be-
fore the Land League on last Sunday
afternoon said that nothing would irritate
a bull quicker than red flag. II some OF
the capitalist bulls" get angry about that
emblem Of the brotherhood of man, that
insignia indicating what is said in Holy
Writ, "And hath made Of one blood all
nations Of men for to dwell on the face OF
the earth," our wives and daughters viii
be safer while their attention is directed
elsewhere. M.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
That nsa rlas.

That red Dag that the old party man
ayers hired poor hungry tramp 70 carry
through the streets Monday had the do.
sired effect Of frightening timid people
back into party traoes.-Denper Challenge
We did mot suspect that the old party
managers in Denver had found II neces-
sary 70 resort 10 that particular "6auntine
lie" in order to elect their candidates, bu'
II appears 10 be fact, though the Cnd!-
lsnge Il the only Denver paper that recoroa
the statement.-Greeley Ho,c'tser.
Except the Esaurnxs of course. The
ahungry tramp" who did this dirty worl
was named McGilvray. He was paid fol
his service by being made alderman OF
Denver by the democracy.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
The An.rch,.t speeches.

Complete reports Of the speeches de
livered by the Chicago Anarchists be-
fore the court can be had at this office,
for cents copy, or 8 cents when they
have to be mailed. Don't fail to read
than TT
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
Remember the Family.

I It is the duty of every man, rich or
poor. who has created home, to make
some provision against the inevitable
for those who are dependent UPON him.
The Great Western MutualAid associa-
ton secures ut once, at small coet and
on easy terms, this most desirable re
suit. Home Office Tabor block. It's plan
is cheap. liberal and free from techni
calities. 10
After you have read this ENQUIRIES, wrap
II up and mail 1t to some friend or fellow
wage worker and send him OH postal at the
same time request to subscribe.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23
THE KAWEAH COLONY.
To Progressive Men and Women.

An agricultural and industrial colony,
having for Its aim, Liberty, Equality
Fraternity and Solidarity, Is being
formed, on the cooperative plan, in one
Of the most favorable locations in Cali
fornia. Only those in full sympathy
nth our aims aud objects are invited 70
JOIN. For terms and particulars address
J. J. Martin, Traver, Tulare county, CAL
fornia.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

When in want of any thing in the drug
line, don't forget Brother Kilbride, cor
ner Sixteenth and Champa streets. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

He that will not eat neither can he work !;
and the finest and cheapest goods for work.
ers are found at Payne q Bingham's, No. 1902
Blake street. "A
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

JlLnS N,va's barber shop. Sixteenth
and Gurus. Superior workmanship. II
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-23

NJ = ~ 1go1rHau, = ~ rstV]1s1
10 ~ r thlnk 70 AZ sqne(hi.e &
y ounnk.s ~rkn1'b sbout What 1 t4ink,
nyssll," I ssplssd.
Dra1sAav appssssd % b trying %
| |solvs sons problsm- Thsn b ssznsd 70
ward n and saids Jack, begin 70 think
that other you on I must b. fool"
~That's one Of the things We dont sgres
on y I answered. Thsn l put on my over
alls and jumper and sst 70 work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-16
ovrRz1vD PAgsREeERs.

- rrsdesra an - Osseoa al1
.,ssr~rria san6ags = ksszes -. =
..-.~ n 8 BsasA 3 A s1edo, , 6.sa-
e Eesa, wife and ehisds \ q 4
-, II o Mara. Mss hoo1 4
es,..-s's~eiI. b Brady ard wife. Y !
-...s-r. vita art s0ns 3 = HnoeGs1
- - 4 B hauaheFt, 1sj , btf@li1f
80 HextsG. q = ehaUbexeexs Z
s.T.z...h.rrt- wife and d4nahsess 1heo
a.~k~shsrR and tssiye emiREants.
? - Herou 90 she NoFthefu f1el41
sHS~~- WB Mack, 3 kabrsy. = "a
s.;ss- Mn b Sloan and t9D chlldEen,
- - yss-Is Elosn, Il w 1horneon, =.
ID CEox; via Tae0nnz: 4 Az
- sc FIsbsE, A B sssn1baeh, AEs
3 q 1890, M J Piexso0s JFi ~ ) :
49, 4 p Ionsdzis, Mrs LougdAie, A
3 r.rrsfI snd twenty nine lhifd-olaa9
ts~.s8 Nsdfsxa on ths OEeNon 4 Gal
100 Menday: II Koch, Mrs. 9 A
$500 !, ] E Ferry and WIFE o = Lyd4
~ 80 and two emigEsnta.
49, Heron on tie Northern Pacific
$3.50. n B Keiiegs and wife. i d
= - ss,asI. n ID, DE- Howe. B 2 Elm
= n Hsrtsr, d II Brown. d Davis.
"a = DAVIS and family, NJ James
- aad wife, John HeCleilon aad
- JOSE 4 Doyle, p A Baker, Efness
-. ~, I sibesQ. Arthur PafbsrTy, wife aad
40 snd tWsnsy-eieht third class.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-16

The first annual reunion Of the Tur.
neF Societies Of the Northwest, which
has been 10 progress in Seattle for the
past three days, closed last might with q
grand ball. The reunion vas attended
BY forty members Of the Portland 80
cisl Ggmnastic Society, and Turner's
from usany other places. Olympia was
represented by the genial Philip HiItz
and wife. Oa the arrival Of the'delegA'
tions Saturday evening, they we're mel
BIZ the members Of the local society
headed by q brass band, and escorted to
Turner Hall. where q reception Of the
corners was held.
Sunday morning q procession formed
at the hall and marched to Trent and
Pike streets, where they took cars and
carriages for Hiltonss Greve on Lake
Talon. where A grand picnic was held
which was attended by nearly 200 peo-
in during the day.
10 the svesing business meeting waa
beld and it vas decided that the reunion
OF the NoFth Pacific district should be
hsld at Portland pext year.
Va MUuQAy tuI 4unu9eH u sao ~
cletIes marched 10 Hilton'a Grove, where
ali sorts Of apparatus tuFuing and gym.
nastie sports, including swimming and
shooting, took place.
Monday evening Tanner Hall was
crowded. Tie entertainment opened
with an exhihltior By The Portland
clab OF the parallel bars, This vas fol-
lowed By The prise singing match BE-
tween Portland and seattle soeieties
awarding OF prizes, etc, followed b.
grand ball and supper. participated N
by more than 80 oooplea
In the athletic sports w. EekhaFdt
OF Portland. voR The 6rst medal, and
AIois Friedrich, also Of Portland, ths
second medal.
In the club singing match, Seattle
took ths beautiful silver cup, and u
the club shooting. Heattls ass awarded
the medal, having won By Q score o.
lE5 20 %. H. Argsns, Of this city, mad.
the highest sceFe IN either team, and
was awarded the rife.
9he visiting Turner'S leave for homi
this moraiaa. Tke- declare theis visi
has been most entoyaoss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-16


Jaesb FuEtA. 49, 49, n1ns1iain1 ~
8. I. xssisr = ban of D1ak II
iaEma A. psiyuss. haa 4 i nlasad skal
thsy aEs fAvsrabls. anA thst - tz1na
nsliun Win plAnp nEr. Fuslnr d saay A.
asaslAI strsumslsnnea Onsn ~ -
tleEen g uhqn Ihe len , ehaainra \
sd = havs oaEakzily e11nldeTed San
DaEa Les Anenlns ard Haefzsa. nnA q
haps esaaln4HA thaa nHasala Wga -
hast ptAa9 u uhfsA ~ eenlA Riaee ~
nolel. He e1nolndaf ai1a lkai uhen
h9 ha4 lme1gemen1n fn waho ~ wonld
zAN tteD keEe, reraEdinR - ssf1aak
- Nona&la &c even hGsaaR thar ahns fuE
- sEsAs hoen eieisaef 6saiAszn onli-
M naasy thns ohasinsa ulIs /. ~
acta11 70 pay al a. Mr. Yas1asa1 aga.
Standing 6ebts e I'll a. . eaaktn I'm
% carry aa& hin leaQ ahnxi6Mad pnufaea
q eeeeli1a q marnlHceR4 k1EinssI hl1ok
60 LII GzE1e4 hoGWMan - xog,nRs K,eaFR
batlding ard ~ Pet hnl1dInQ. III
PgeqaEnkionn fpK thn aleatinn of
this b1iIdinR Win y eommennef q
unoe and Ne uozk m - wlsIl n1ssF
way hefoRe the nna % Sc sea6na. This
tinl aeRua1nEm wkieA have ben nrBekad
11d - y b eEeeted daring 1851.
Iha WseeeazfnE plsainR Of this loGn
sill eanso lhe eHsals1l sasisfaeliau - 81
SeAstle. 1he prosperity Of Mr.. Hesies
ze11e TIE prosperity of he city Whi1h
b 20 daaR 20 him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-16

HR LIKES snArTIR.-~You ask is !
nke youF city, said Captain Dicksn-
son Of the ship Persian to . PosT-Is-
xxrx1gVxcxz reporter tbs other dav.
II INST say that DO, and yea can In
ssins hsV surpgtsed vaa a. seeing
sach oiay % you have beses when
Ell 700 thai before leaving kngland
sal uabiication foR the RaidAoee Of
shipnassara, psblished 10 1881. and
tnrnina to Ssaatie found it described
~ 4 karaIet on the shores Of an inlet %
am ~ the Pacias osean on The north.
$50 eozst Of North kn1eTiea, called
Purea SSund, eenaisting of . sawmtil
anf ssu sh2naieA' Ny ship vas tcw.
"A tafs Toes hagbog IN the nigAt and
raered aionSsiAs tks ~Earf - smith's
Cove. ThFoegh the daFkneas soaia
- ths tsmbeF growing clear 20 the va
Aer's edzs, Ana althceRb could not -.
the Enwuill, ! vas sure had reached
mv ds9tinaai0n. he aext morning
hrwa-er. when looked oog and s1S
~oeT Tuannisze-t eity, vas sure tn
tnSmaa.eg lad made . mlstsse Ana tow
"a - 70 he vfoaR pert ! a e1es @ad'
ipcniFias. esd Eas gr4ff1sd 70 leaxl
SIS No yntstake bad { een lSIa99 eSeer.
| 6V the sEthor Of thA1 pn6lieatfon Ia
rsad hsfoFs isAxina home. have writ
Tea say cprsras RtstaR tstm descriP
tion a year SAT- aad fesf eity, and
An oausinaed thAl vast ! tai tess
MI - e hensea 70 pear plaes, a. she
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